The Bozeman courier., October 01, 1926, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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NEWS OF SOCIETY
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|! MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Editor ' 1;
< Telephone «S6-M
Bozeman
The stir and throb of renewed
social life, with the opening days
The first meeting after vacation
each club and lodge and society
step into newly-opened doors and
structive and progressive for the
is to do away with all that is
to work with mind and heart and
il
munity welfare!
Welcome the spur of
Breathing a challenge
Wakes, now, each
Turning to work,
Lodges and clubs awake
Thrilled by the call of
Each plans a program,
Cutting off mold with
Come now, as comrades,
Set bright machines
Blessed by the message
Welfare for Bozeman,
L. L. Club.
The session of the L. L. club,
which was announced for Monday of
this week, was postponed foil two
weeks. It will be held on Monday,
October 11, with Mrs. R. E. Bodley
and Mrs, Birch, at their home on
West Olive street.
Lily of the Valley chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, last Friday evening,
with its business and social session
at the home of Mrs. Fred M, Brown
on South Third avenue. Mrs. Walter I
Davis was hostess with Mrs. Brown
and there were fifteen members of
the club in attendance upon the Zes
sion last Friday evening.
Past Matrons, Club, OL E. S.
The summer vacation came to a
■ close for the Past Matrons' club,
P. E. O. Oulu
A new season of study was opened
by the P. E. O. chib on Monday eve
ning of this week, with an interest
ing session at the home of Miss Julia
Martin, 419 South Grand avenue. The
president, Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart, was
in the chair and the program topic,
Present Day Sculpture", was intro
• •
Clean Kidneys
y Drinlang
Lots of Water
B
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys iff
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts
Eating too much rich food may pro
duce kidney trouble in some form, says
a well-known authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become overworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder ana
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots of good
water and also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
Ï our kidneys may then act fine. This
amous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
fithia, and has been used for years to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving blad
der disorders.
Jad
Salt« can not injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders.
C O A L
a
Smith Bear Creek
ft
Mined by the Montana Coal & Iron Co,
A COAL THAT MAKES FRIENDS AND
KEEPS THEM
Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co.
120 West Main
No. i
"Have you a Home of Your Own?"
Biddings
activity comes now to Bozeman
of October,
quietude" is the formula for
of the city. How good it is to
to take up service that is con
coming months! How good it
destructive and retrogressive and
hands, for our Gallatin icom
t
the autumn stir,
to vacation blur.
winner to industry^ whir.
demur.
t
to new life.
bugle and fife.
with progress .rife,
keen-edged knife.
I
invite the glad spur.
to vigorous purr.
of pine tree and fir,
our efforts incur.
duced by Miss Katherine Bartlett.
Following Miss Bartlett's clever pre
sentation of the topic, there'was gen
eral discussion by club members.
The next session of P. E. O. will be
held on Monday, October 11.
Henry -Hoff man.
Miss Rita Henry, '.daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.H. Henry of North Church
avenue, was married to Robert Hoff
man, at Big Timber on September
Mr. Hoffman was formeriy of the
18. The young couple have been in
Bozeman twice, since that date, the
last time being on Sunday, the 26th.
business staff of the Gallatin Cream
ery in Bozeman and is now in busi
ness at Big Timber. His bride was
a student in Gallatin County High
School in 1925 and later took several
months of the nurses' training course
in the Deaconess hospital in this
city.
Facnlty Women Dine.
Twenty-five young women. Who are
members of the faculty of Montana
State college, motored to Three Bears
Inn, Monday evening, there to dine
at a table royally served, and later to
enjoy a frolic m the form of a four
act vaudeville. Miss Jessie Donald
son, Miss Dorothy Chamberlain and
Miss Pearl Swanson were the commit
tee having charge of the general ar
rangements for the outing; while the
star leaders of the vaudeville wen
the Misses Van Horn, Kubler, Powers,
Kerfoot, Pearl Robertson and Dr.
Jessie Richardson. A guest of the
club for the evening was Mrs. J. M.
Hamilton.
Methodist Church Choir.
The new season of service was op
ened by the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church, last week, with
a
dinner party for the senior depart
ment of the choir on Thursday eve
ning; and one for the junior depart
ment on Friday evening. There were
25 persons assembled at the Gilker
banquet hall, Thursday, evening,
including Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Smith,
Mrs. M. F. Getchell, accompanist, and
Miss Bartlett, chairman of the music
committee for the church. Toasts to
the year's success were spoken by
Rev. Mr. Smith and by Miss Richard
son.
son
On Friday evening, the junior choir
of the Methodist church, including 24
high school girls, with Mrs. Fred
Long, choir leader, and Mrs. B. B.
Law, accompanist, enjoyed having
dinner together at Gilkerson'a hall,
with practice later in the evening, at
the church. It was a merry company,
as well as gracefully attractive, in
the surplice costume of the choir,
that enjoyed each dinner function.
FLORENCE WILSON
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When Germany was admitted to
the League of Nations places In the
secretariat had to be found for some
Germans, and one of the first em
ployees displaced was Miss Florence
Wilson of New York, chief librarian,
who had been with the league since its
birth. •
j
Hill-Frederick.
Miss Olive Geraldine Hill and Louis
John Frederick, both citizens of Los
Angeles and both associated with a
carnival company that was showing
at the Gallatin county fair, were mar
ried in Bozeman, last Friday. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
of the Peace, Lloyd M. Johnson, in
the presence of Ruth Antonsen and
Ann Kephart.
Rose Eagle's Birthday.
Miss Rose Eagle celebrated her
seventh birthday, on Monday after
noon, with a company of 14 friends
assembled at her home on South
Third avenue, from 4 o'clock until 6.
As both Mr. and Mrs. Eagle were
out of the city, Miss Helen Eagle
ranged the celebration for her little
sister, with most charming success.
She had cut out paper butterflies to
adorn the invitations to the party and
she had dressed little dolls, with
tistic effect, to be given to each
guest for a souvenir favor. The big
cake with its lighted candles
pahied the ice cream in the dainty
ar
ar
accom
supper service. Those having part
in the good time, were Wilma Louise
Benjamin, Pauline Brittain, Ldvlnc
Fisher, Carolyn* and Dorothy Law,
Jaunita Heebe, Bernice Howell, Lou
ise Jameson, Mary Margaret Shep
pard, Mildred Spain, Grace William
son and Rose and Bessie Eagle.
H. S. Musk Club.
Reorganization for the season
accomplished by the Music club of
Gallatin County high school, last
Monday evening, at a session held
In the T. M. CL A. building. This club
was
had a membership of 30 young per
sons, last year; and it is believed that
even better showing will be made, this
year, with Mrs.sMary Waters Hous
ton the efficient club sponsor. Last
Monday evening, Miss Dorothy Stef
fens was elected to he president for
the opening school year; .Mass Leolyn
Howard was elected to be vice presi
dent; and Miss Caroline Busch
elected secretary-treasurer. The
ning's program included piano
bers, played by May Boyd, Caroline
Busch, Alice Hale, Nina Davis, Patty
Patten, Katherine Ryan, Winnifred
Story, Dorothy Steffens and John
was
eve
num
Houston; while an article, telling of
the composer Bach, was read by
Thorpe Thaler. Refreshments
served, cafeteria fashion, by the
mittee in charge, at the close of the
program.
were
com
Engageront Announced.
Pro-Nuptial dinners and showers
have been given, this week, in com
pliment to Miss Marian Lobdell of
Bozeman and Clarkson Spain of Bel
grade, since their engagement to mar
ry was formally announced. It was
at the home of Miss Liobdell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lobdell of
607 South Tracy avenue, that the an
nouncement dinner was served on
Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs.
C. H. Bell being hostess with Mrs.
Lobdell. There were sixteen guest?
«oaLed about liu dinner table, upon
this occasion, showering congratula
tions and good wishes upon the young
couple. The wedding will be solemn
ized at noon, on Thursday, October
7, at the home of the bride.
On Sunday evening, Miss Ethel
Werre and Dr. Lyman Crew enter
tained at dinner, at the ranch home
near
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Colbern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell,
ol Mr. and Mrs. C. I*. Crew,
Saiesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crew, Miss
Amanda Landoe and Glen Williams
were the guests with Misa Lobdell
and Mr. Spain and the host and hokt
sated about the richly served
table. A feature of the eve
•f 1
ning was a shower of miscellaneous
gifts, brought to add beauty to the
home of the young couple, who were
the guests of honor.
Bozeman Woman's Club.
On Saturday afternoon of this
week, at the Elks' temple, will be held
its opening session of the season, by
the Bozeman Woman's club. Presi
dent, Mrs. W. S. Erwin, will call the
assembly at 2:30 o'clock and there
will be an attractive program ren
dered.
After the singing of "Amer
ica the Beautiful'' by the club mem
bers present, Mrs. C. Korslund chair
man of the committee on legislation,
will take {he chair and introduce the
speakers, who will deal with prob
lems of the coming election. Miss
Lucile Quaw will bring both affirm
ative and negative Arguments for the
5 mill school .tax. The 3 cent license
tax upon gasoline will be discussed
by County Surveyor S. D. Waldorf;
and the petition for initiative No. 30
will be discussed by competent
speakers.
There will follow the presentation
of a Carolina Folk Drama, "White
Dresses", author Paul Greene, by the
Theatre-Arts section of the club. Miss
Dina Rees Evans is chairman of the
section and she has found clever
dramatists to portray the quaint
characters of old-time Carolina, both
negro and white. An added feature
of charm in Saturday's program will
be the singing of several negro mel
odies in solo by Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
with the accompaniment played by
Mrs. B. B. Law.
LIVING ON THE FARM.
Only about 28 per cent of the popu
lation of the United States live on
farms or in farm areas. In 1880
about 90 per cent of the people of the
United States were on farms or lived
in agricultural communities. The
conditions with regard to farm life
have changed, just as everything else
has changed in our social and eco
nomic affairs. There was a time
when farmers were called "moss
backs" by city dwellers, and the lat
ter were usually referred to as
"dudes" by farm dwellers. All this
antagonism between city and country
people has been wiped out since the
automobile, telephone and good roads
have brought them into closer con
tact. City dwellers and country folks
have looked into each other's eyes
I and they have become friends. While
farms and farm areas are apparent
ly diminishing, production is either
on the increase or remaining steady,
Owing to the government system of
telling in advance the world needs of
different crops, and furnishing daily
weather and market reports, the ag
ricultural interests of the country
know pretty well how to stock their
shelves with the produce of the soil.
Fall Frocks for the
Smart Miss
Like a breath of the coming season are these Fall frocks so
deftly fashioned and depicting every new style trend for street
or afternoon wear. The young miss can be proud to appear at
town or country functions clad in one of these cleverly fashioned
frocks. Smart one and two-piece models, with every type of
pleating in the skirt, new jabots, vestees and smartly tailored
effects. Newest shades and newest fabrics.
$995 . $15 = $ 275 «
(FKmbers-îTsher®
^-ALWAYS RELIABLE—
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It's time to be thinking about
dressing up your home for
Winter with new draperies.
Now is decidedly the best time
to buy them, as stocks are more
• complete than they will be later.
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NEW DAMASKS,
CHINTZ,
VELEDGE CRETONNES,
REPPS FURNITURE
COVERING.
TAPESTRIES,
NETS
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This regulates production and sys
tematizes distribution. In a large
measure machinery has taken the
place of laborers on farms, and one
optimistic editorial writer furnishes
the information that "before long
•1,000,000 farm hands be dis
pensed with, and machinery made to
produce the same quantity of food
products." The miracle of industry
has been performed in the work of
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Th* new Gruen Cartouche
Solid white gold
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17 jewel , Pkbcision movement,
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The Smallest. Watch
of its quality
to be offered at $75
The small lady's wrist watch was made a practical
timekeeper largely through the original improve
ments of the Gruen Watch Makers Guild.
Now, as a natural sequence to Gruen's leadership
the Guild Craftsmen have perfected a tiny wristlet,
which, for its quality, is the smallest watch to be
offered at a price of $75.
This new Cartouche carries the Gruen Precision
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mark—the pledge of the Guild identifying the fine
17 jewel movement as of the greatest, finest
quality and highest finish.
Available now in a choice of several delightful solid
white gold case designs, the Cartouche is both
distinctive and thoroughly dependable—an ideal
gift watch.
Come and see these new wristlets on display to
gether with other Gruen Watches priced from
!
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$25 to $250.
H. A. PEASE & CO.
JEWELERS
the farms just as it has in the manu
facture of most everythin gf needed
for the humau family.
HELP WANTED
Boss—If this occurs again, I sha.l
be compelled to get another store
of us.
boy.
Store Boy—I wish you would, sir.
There's quite enough work for two